The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-22 00:00:00

two Sciveieikns ; and Mr.. HUNT, acting l 'in that spirit; kept in his horns . till the Sun of WILLIAM COBUT T had set. It is a great pity that great men cannot agree, fur . if the labours of one can benefit the world (and COBBITT assures us that his will), surely the advantages . Would be increased hil l the l 4 , matchleis" "addition of another. But rival!: in politics are as bad as those - in love, and thOse who wish' to' see both these outrival led, may look at the Preston and Ilchester elec tions. In sober sadness, we ask what could the public expect from such representatives as HUNT and COBBETT ? The one matchless for his impudence ; the other unmatched,for his honesty, as logo bath it. If our readers will turn to the report of the Preston and Ilehester Elections, they will find enough to gratify curiosity. The lovers of the marvellous (we mean the admirers of universal sufli•age) will there find their "beautiiiil theory" most uproariously personified. It was but fitting that the "two Reformers of the age," should play oft' their contemplated improve ments in our constitution, in order that those who, remain in doubt might be convinced of its perfection. But these would-be Legislators are not agreed on the quantum of Improvement necessary to be made. 'itch would havOirnself as the centre of his plan, and neither would have emendation at all unless the public took the benefit at his hands. The Constitu tion they aver to be in danger, and each has his own Specific for its cure. Like tinkers,' they keep trying if it be sound, and knock till they (hopeful aim !) make a hole in it. But the public are satisfied of the litter worthlessness of such " candidates," anti a few dqs more will send back the one to his gridiron, the other to his blacking. It is said by accounts received from St. Petersburgh, dated 25th May, that the mercantile state of that capi ki was veu deplorable. No vessel had arrived or tailed for five days. The great banker MOLL AWO died, leaving property to the amount of one million kid a half of rubles. Exchange on London, 95.16.. It is repprted this morning in the City, that Car thagena is blockaded by the Spanish squadron from St. Jago de Cuba. It is also reported that ac counts from.. Napoli of the 10th state, that Co lonel likßvtztt, who has the command of the regular troops, has set off for Athens, and the irregular militia are 6 11 the march to take possession of the defiles, by which Arabs must cross to approach Napoli ; the ships 4 Hydra, Spezzia; and Ipsara, are on the eve of sail itt, accompanied by a great number of tine vessels to meet the Turkish fleet. g UIfATN A. —(A correspondent has favoured us with the fol io 'lug extract. )—" Padang, Jan. $81,0326. The Achinese are 6 ltt ing vere daring. The English brig Kader Bus , was cut off them in the Heads of Quell° Bauw, end all hands on board died or wounded ; amongst the former were her c aptain and s ta . l'l.j ' a 'g(). She was recaptured by the boats of the Marquis of twirdown (not, however, till after a severe action). and sent by ,"roued to Cilentti, under command of her second mate; about t l: (0 0 doll re, and other property, had been taken out. The heir " ( Ivourits was wrecked,.about a month back, on Sinicel. Point, , crew and stores saved." . . in Wad of a letter , dated Siition'i Town, Caps of Good Hope, " 01 April, 1828.-:-" We are nearly starved, flour is dreadfully itarca, and wheat now sell, for la per load of 10 oolitic The 4etin i Governor has rescinded the duty, and wheat is to hi itn. Ported till December, at 3 per cent. ad valorem. You-have of t i lti rst heard that tie ship Perseverance, bouud toindisi, was ht going out of Tallo lley : the wreck wat!sold for about 2,000 T ~xdollara,-....We have had two AnteriCana qt . here, which is ra ttit in extraordinary occurrence. The Coventry it now in Si ,l4o4Bay landing stores. • The Owen Oltudower, Commodore 9inetian, sailed for the Mauritius on the 4th of April, after tying 41 1 6 Bay near twelve months." Extract of a letter from the ageut to Lloyds' dated Montego , 4 ! , April 22 :—" The Hale, of Liverpool, Clark,, arrived this r4 ing, after fortrone days' passage from Milford. On Tun-. Y, the 28th, of Marih, at 10 a. ro., lat. 30.80., long. 34, 74 scho oner on our s t ar b o ard beam, steering E.N. E. ; when ft " reached our wake, she stood directly for us ; wade all sail . 4 411 her, not liking her inuMetivres. She tired a musket' and, i i "ted a white flag. ' Lshowed our ensign. She fired a second ! Zs; !continued my course with all sails sat, steering S,S.W. L e ran up alonside and shotved a long.gun hauled rin, her white flag, and fired a gun without shut : I tken.hauled ). colour s down, and tried to leave her. She fired a round shot i 7eciti my malts. I hoisW my colours again. Site continued , v 7,' l ,t round and grape. AVI-3 in. they boarded me, armed tilt % knives, sabres', and pistols; drove all hands below. They it:Plundered the ship of cargo, provisions, and stored, :with all 'aPtaia's wearing apparel, and all his private property that ip Ycould lay their hands op, : She was a large black sehooner, 1 1 1 14 . r ently new, ons white streak : carried very large topsails with reefi in them, lidded top-gallant-inasts. The officer, and ePPoired to be S'pitniards. They remained about three hours board the Hale." ----- Advic • • I st —,lav from, Bogota ,to.:the 9th of A es •were receit u . It appears that the acet.at ion preferred by, the Ilouse of P r esentatives against General Pea, for misconduct in the exer rle Of 1. 1 6 f v. t Cenet-al of Veneteela, bat une,, F ons ounnstu .to - '' e rn aciniitted ih the 'Senate by 14i votes to His impeach. 1: 4 ' 14 will, therefore, lie' ii;i:eeded with, unless the critical situa % in w hi c h C olombia ' is- phteed by the derangement of its 'lance*, should make the Government pause in the punishment lan officer who has acted so cOnsPiettous apart in the Revola tikt, and who is much beloved by the soldiery. In the present gyp, on the part of the Extet4ive of the RepttWic, a decided Pil 3 bf of pottraftehaa been •giVeti, *lid it it M beAtoped the same 9 ,l slity twill_ be found, tmited With the greatest energy and inte wien- the; More ftwmidable t a s k i s entered. upon of rester `4,g,Colo Wart civdit , in Eiirtipe. It will,be requisite, in the lint g lh h i e . i; .- iiiinpress on the country generally the necessity of f ul '4ig its pecuniary ohligatiohe, and then to dvise th e moans by W hieh that can be effected. The return of Bolivar to his own , 4 , 44 seems try *tes referred' to lq'thp public voice as t h e only event ti can ' rescue th e Ileptthlic front its , preseat diffi cu l t situa- Tithes. • • Ni:APOLITAN It I A N.--: che Halfleak _ Dividen4 4 11 th e abOVe: Liiitit ling due on Saturday the Ist of J uly n e xt, ' w in fo bety Mr. N. 11, ROTHSCIIILD, 4 h Ouch Bonds tishie been negociated by him. ' The bividend `Atiriirants;.;ivith a list 'thereof in numerical %ler, must he left feleiiiininati o n one day previous. The author v ' sir jam Chiverion,(a Romance e 4/ in_ the pi* js said to he a ki n d re d sp i r it with i‘i ki' uni N and oim Lzwis. His p ages teem w ith 4 th e wild-and shadowy horrors, dint traditions, and I4 Y%teri ou s creations, in which, these his illustrious P:rietetypeli delighted. Ille loversof the dark and ter. i t " ) ,le wilt luxuriate in his description of the great gal ft:iteet,taipestried chambers, vaulted dungeons;and fear -4,„4"(18.of Chiverfon - Hall. the 'Kend a l, di 'qr. Brougham's earliest - appeal at r . 4 ! ) er *Meek. to lii , ; frien4 to dispense with car wl es ) 'at d_adPpt a mode of conveyance to the poll vi ~1 the. ofttof which they. ere much , more familiar, fi;;',their Jeri, was not entirely lost- upon his auditors,,, the .uere and'thei4,,abring the 'eVening, we are'told, hiiiib nto ofjiiiParat oes iOli was heardamong them driving i their sh. EF: FUNDS. CITY, Twelve o' Clock this Day. The . English Spck Maiket has still a heavy *sleet. Consols openad.a4,7li, were done at . but the Bulls having made con siderable efforts to support them, they touched SO, but afterwards receded to 79j, the price at this hour. Mexican and Colombian Stock art• rather firmer. A' report has been circulated, that the Dividend in July, on the former,' may still possibly be paid ; this' perhaps, operates in favour of this Stock, in the mean time, the opinions on the subject are'so various; that it would itot be safe to place any confidenCe in the rurnour.., Three per Cent. Consols for Account, 7914' :` S par Cent. Reduced, 781, -1-; 4 per Cent. Scrip, I, 1; India Bond., 9, 10, pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 9, 11, pm. ; Bank Stock, 199, 206. FOREIGN FlNDq.—Colornbian 1824, 57, 1 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 47; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 551, 66 ; ♦ustrian, 87; Brazilian, 56, ; Buenos Ayres, 68, 9 ; Chilian, SW ; Russian, 5 per Cent., 80, /;' Spanish, 5 per Cent., '7i; Peruvian, 6 per. Cent., 2s. ' • 141ner9,--Anglo Mexican, 27,1, die. ; United Mexican, die. ; Brazilian, 5. die. ; Colombian, 4, per Share; Anglo Chair', 6, 5, ills. ; Pasco Peruvian, 9i, Bi, dig. ; Tlalpuxahua, 10 die. SHARIS.--British Iron Company, ilie ; Welch Iron and Coal, 18, 16; die. Two o' Clock Although the business has been trifling in Consols, they remain in a very dePressed State, and the market seems heavy ; Console Kaye been done at 791, buyers, and remain at that price. THREE &CLOCK. Consols are 794. FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES* Consols Danish Bonds 55 Do. for Op. 79i i Greek Do. 1825 14 13 Brazilian ands 'Mexican Do. 1825, 561 Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 27f Chili= Do. -- Russian Do. 80 k Columbian, 1824, 37/ 1 Spanish Do. 7f 8 SHIPPING • INTELLIGENCE. PROM LLOYDS'. DIAL, Juts 21.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Eliza, Sutton, from Bombay. Sailed the Atlas, Hunt, for India. The Warren Hastings is expected in the Downs next flood. Remain the William Shand, Deveron,. and Nel ly. PORTSMOUTH, Julia 21.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Mary, Lambert, from London. Sailed the Protector; Dixon, and 'Julia, Hints, for Hamburgh ; John, Quinten, for Truro ; and Vestal, Holleman, for Whitby. FALMOUTH, JUNE 20.—Wind variable, light the Urania; Heitsch, for Hamburgh.' WR/TEHAVEN, JUNG 20.—The Wilkinson, Forster, arrived here from Jamaica, sailed April 29, and on the '7th ult. in the Gulf, saw two vessels in dose engagement, they kept up a heavy cannonade for upwards of fifteen minutes, but being at a consider able distance, could not distinguish to what nation they belonged. Lit/rumor., Juivx 20.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Duke of Wellington, Watson, from New Brunswick ; Alert, Strickland, from Guayaquil, and the Recovery, Barnett, front Riga. The Agues, Laildsells, from Demerara to Clyde, sailed March $O, was off Sadly on the 14th inst. • Glanat.t.ka, . JUNE I.—Sailed, on the 27th tilt., his Majesty's sloop Falcon to - the westward ; she was towed through the Straits by, the Spanish Steamer Reyna Amelia. Sailed on the evening Of the 30th of May, the Colombian privateers, Republicans and Trinidad, they were seen at nightfall hetween Europa Point and Ceuta, but nothing since 'is known here of them. OLD BAILEY. --(Tilts DAY.) These Sessions commenced this morning before Mr. Justice HOLROYD, Mr. Justice 13uR Roumts, the LORD MAYOR, RECORDER, SHERIFES,AiId ALDER- I‘l E N. James Smith stood indicted, as remanded from last Seksions, for, a burglary in the house of James Thurston, and stealing there from a quantity of harness. It appeared that the robbery watt committed by the prisoner and three others, two of whom got away, but he and another were taken ; the other turned King's evidence against him, and ac knowledged having planned the robbery himself. Several other Witnesses were examined, only one of whom swore to the iden tity. The prisoner observed, that he believed that witness would swear any thing; he denied having been near the place, and con tended that there was no evidence: to prove it. The Jury interrupted the Learned Judge is summing up, aid declared it their . opini on th a t b e was Aro Guilty. ' Ralph Jolley was indicted for highway robbery, and stealing from the person of General Burr, on the Nth of June last, part of a gold chain and three gold seals. General Burr deposed that he snatched at his chain, watch, and seals ; that the chain broke, and the prisoner ran sway with a Part of it and three gold seals. Elizabeth Thomas deposed that she saw Gen. Burr in George street when he was robbed, and beard hint say, ( . .'ob! I'm robbed of my seta! ;" that she saw the thief run, whom she believed to have been the prisoner ; he had the seals in his hand. Mr. PHILLIPS, for the prisoner, Palled several - witnesses, who proved that he bore a great reeemblance to a man named Tim .Donoran, who has since absconded. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good character, and the Jury returned a verdict of Not „ . In consequence of the death of Alderman Cox, Sir Peter Laurie and Mr. Sheriff Kelly have declared themselves Candidates for the Ward of 'Aldersgate a third is mentioned, but, as we could 'not learn last, night whether he would consent to come forward, we decline giving his name. The following.was circulated last night ;—” The inhabitants of the Ward of Alders gate are particularly requested to attend at the Dispensaty,, Aldersgate.street,' on Thursday, June 22, 1826, at twelve o'clock precisely, to consider of a fit and proper person to fill the office of Alderman of the ' sa id Ward, now vacant by the death of Mr. Alderinan Cox. " p ie ictn morning, at Maxey', Mr. Drury ar i e: sd respectable Maxe y', able fanner of the 'village, after riv ing orders to one of his ine'n relative td feeding his horse, retired to his hed,robin.and cut his throat with a razor,. nearly severing his head from Ida , hotly ; be , died almost imme di a t e l y a.ter.---Boston Gazette. A representation of The Freischutz, with ballets in troduced in different scene', is preparing at the Paris Theatre de ' Odeon, for the benefit of Weber'. family. 13truovisaziottx.--Signor Giannone, ono of those utif4tuitate refugees whom the tyranny of their Government. has driven to this country, yesterday displayed his talents in the art of Impro ristaione at the Argyll Roonia, to an audience rather select than numerous. Among the subjeets'preposed to the itoproeisatore, lu furia di Medea, torigine della Maim, la fatalita dell' muure, elicited the . oust applause, Into the first,' in particular, the Sig. ;or tlirew Many very tirilliant'Paseages. ,He sung to a chant per !met! on the , piano -forte, which was varied . occasionally, and o, to ru r ing t e a s ' adapt itself the character of the topic treated. The thattainment felicity l.°,ijotrl t S r i i tt o lo te r d s tog the part of Madame Pasta, who executed a few airs with WAS wound up by some admirable sing d pewee' truth lip their united which are peculiarly her own. '!llegrint, and Melanie Conn*, likewise con patty.' ' Theri the sufferings to „:irin i ething to the gratiticatioin t h e n th d e eta co i r o - i. the s-o j ect of the above observations was compelled to bend, irotiimely to hit arrival in this country. He was, it is stated, in t h e b! g : his native place , on su e ,iTg of 1841, throwninto prison at 'Modena, tic hymn, seipur t ! Th e t io d o of bein on yti g the author olltossetti'apa trio months Cif rigerous ;Liul SUlet4ner" and after eight berated by the tribunals 1f eat " ltin s ll4 w il " dered to"beli lie had yet been Z u f l i ' i lrY. conceiving Hut the Government not mouths' longer in prison, and punished, kept hint two when t , did liberate him, intimater! that he had better leave the countr proceeded to do; the Governor, I,'„„ l 2.„ sii imm edi i tttl Y suffered his prey to escape so easily, ii,,,,-ier;"Peu.ting Ait hiving detainlota tp 'him. He fortunately fiiirlyr4ledlee'clotpiiiiitli,erma,.nrihsai,rdieleFpreaanftdtliejlern,g. he Came to England, and is now, we on hi' lidents'alone for his support. none is full of the strongest expression, and tf 1 7,1, . Bi p g ai lle/ t r ,. ° ( riie laucholythrown over 'his features which is, rile mark that suffering has left there. LAW INTEUIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY....—{Tiets DAY.) . ]BACK U. STACEY. Mr. Haar stated, that in this ease the Court had,put it to him to say when his client, the defendant, would consent to try two issues in this case ;, he had consulted with tria client; and had now to say, that he was ready to try them at the next 'shires for the City, of ;Norwich. Mr. lionNE was quite surprised to hear this, inasmuch as the defendant had agreed to a reference. A correspondence by letters had taken place between the partietv Ind thiplsititiff hid acceded to the very terms of reference proposed by the defendant. The last letter written by the defendant liesumed that the judgment of the Court had been given, and therefore that he - would not abide by his agreement to a reference. Mr. HART would not go upon any conditions in any letters; the Court bad desired him, the last time lw was here, to inquire, Whether his client would try the issues or not, and, by his cheat's direction, he had now to inform his Lordship that he would try them. tie Loansme observed, that if Mr. Hares client had been in-, formed the Court had given judgment, he had certainly been mis informed, because it bad not. , Mr. HORN/ said, the defendant had retired from his agreement to a reference, because he thought he had got the judgment of the Court in his favour, by its directing issues. lie could not help characterising such conduct as being morally a breach of good faith, and particularly as Mr. Hart had un fairly on a former - occasion, tried to prejudice the Court against the plaintiff, by stating it was him that felt a reluctance to agree to a reference, whereas he had all along been most anxious to hare a reference. lie (Mr. llorne) trusted the Court would girt that judgment both upon the motion to dissolve the injunction, and to commit the defendant for a breach:of it, that the strictest rules of the Court would admit of. Air. Haar had no objection to this. He felt satisfied that the Cmirt would net he induced to do injustice from any thing Coun sel said. His LORDSHIP said he would put Join in writing his judg ment, in the course of the morning, and deliver it to the parties, upon coming into Court to-morrow. IN TUN lIATTER or SIR OKSOONT PAC! TIJRNER. Mr.' llEau) in mentioning tide matter, said it waieitretnely: irksome, that 00 all occasions it devolved on hint tint to begin the attack. Yesterday he understood the other side were ordered to lay before his Lordship, at the sitting of the Court to-day, letters which they said had been written by Dr.' Powell ; but though mid-day had passed: by, not a syllable had been by the gentlemen on the other side. Mr. Tarstovrt stated, the short answer to *Mr. Heald wai, that the letters alluded to, were written by Dr. Powell to Messrs. Collier and Birch, late solicitors of Sir Gregory, in the latter end of MS, and that these gentlemen hid rehired to part with the originals; but they had furnished copies of them, which he was now ready to read. _ . llia LORDSIiir preferred' seeing the originals to any copies, and therefore requested the gentleman, ►n whose possession they were, to be so good as to show theni to him in his private room tomor rowmrning, before he came into Court. Mr. Taxi Levy stated that his client had Also made an estimate of the expellee of trying the traverse, which amounted to 9501. 10s. 6d. His LORDSHIP desired likewise to see the estimate. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—(Tnis DAY.) MIAJO V. SIMMONS. , This was an action for a bill of exchange for 1,000/. accepted' by the defendant in December, 1823, and payable to the order of a Mr. Dc Lile in twelve months. The defendant pleaded that the plaintiff had received more than the legal interest for discounting it, and was therefore debarred from recovering the amount, bow ing,yereived it under usurious circumstances. "Mr. Guam se stated the case,—the acceptance of the defend ant being admitted, Mr. Scataxic addressed the jury for the defendant, repro.: bating the transactions altogether, as usurious, to prOve whigki Mr. De-Lile was called and examined by Mr. Chitty. 110 was: manager of a French theatre, in London, in 1823 ;—had an in'. troduction to Meer before that time; having then occasion for money, be applied to plaintiff to discount - some bills for him...-. Meajo told him he should apply to Mr. Cates ; having obtained front the defendant two bills of one thousand pounds each, one for twelve months, and another for eighteen niontlis he took them to 'Coto, who demanded - 3 1 7 ht. for discounting them, witness offered him MO/. ; Cotes said, if he should get the hill for -18 months changed to HI months, he would then discount them for 15 per cent. Witnewdid so accordingly, and received two ulitc/to at different simes-Aitoo Meajo,'nn Ihnworollefi 14 ilk, fur the amount, 'and paid 850/.. as' ilitieOunt, part of which was given to Meajo but all above .5 per 'he gave to 't;ottio. The defendant reeeived Ito consideration at 'afar the bills. • Cruse.examined by Mr. GtlaNltY.-111 was made a bitokrtipt in two dayi after these hills had been discounted: He learned by the newspaper that he-was Made a•bankrupt as a bill.broker. lfe had been arrested by an hotel-keeper, where he resided for a short time, and imprisoned for three week. in the King's Ilendb, and a few months in Florsenninger-lane gaol. Be had been arrested for pOlitical opiniona in France, and gloried in being imprisoned forlwo years ; he was liberated on the resto ration of the King ; he blight be known byfour, or five names; Lile was a title—Le Fevre Wk. his proper name ; he may hare been called Count De Lile through courtesy. Re-examined by Mr. SCA ancrr—lle wrote several plays for the French Theatre. Croat exatiaineit by Mr. (iu 101 XL—ff. never made an offer to Cotes to give evidence on a fermer trial respecting those bills; bet Cotes urged hith to give testimony on that occasioth 'SeVeral'Clerki frinn Ifammersley's bank were called to prove the payment of Mesjo's checks tulle Lile. On behalf of the plaintiff, Williim Cotes was called and ex amined by Mr. OUItNILY.....WaII a linen-draper in St. Mar tin's,lane--knew the Plaintiff; who hit a tailor in Brook-itreet.— De the applied to him (Meajo) to have the billi discounted, and told him he' would pay hint handsotnely if he should get it done. Witness introduced ' him to MesjO'for that, purpose, and got the hills discounted; he received it gratuity of loffh .fronl De tile, of which Meajo knew nothing; he never made a stipii, lation with Dc Lile to discount the bills for 15 per cent. Meajo never received more than 5 per cent: for the bills. De Lile had offered him 1004 to give testimony tot the trial at Coleman v. Symmons.' Cross-examined by Mr. Scaturrr—fle had been subptenaed to the former trial, but did not appear on *MUM of ill health, besides, he had a great aversion to' appear in law Courts ; he had receivedlio/. as a gratuity from De Lila. for having introduced him to Meajo on a former occasion, to get bills discounted. Three witnesses were examined, who swore, that they knew De Lile for several years, and that they did not think that he ought to be believed on his oath. Mr.,Scaitt.wrr addressed the Jury respecting this testimony, and kr. Guittott. - replied. The Loin Okla."' Jurrica having read the evidence to the Jttry, told tbem that if they believed De Lilo, they should give a verdict for the defendant, as by his account the transaction was usurious; on the contrary, ifthey believed Cotes, the verdict should be for the plaintiff. The Jury withdrew to Consider, which was for the plaiutiff—Damag-es 1,0951. THE RING V.,1110131AL This was an indictment ^for perjury alleged to have been committed by tho defendant, an attorney, in an affidavit wherein lie l►ed sworn that he had served a Mr. Vincent in Chelsea, with a copy of a writ, on the 7th of Novem ber l as t ; the effect of whi c h w a s, that a rule to show Calls* why an action then pending against Mr. Vincent Should not be' "1 11 ' 41 ' 4 for irregularity in the service of the p umas , was di s . charged w►th cos* . The affidavits being read, there appeared to be a variance between the declaration,whiol► the Chief Justice ruled to he fatal to the iudictment,_wl►ereupou the defendant war ac quitted. We copy the f o ll o wi n g par agraph from . th e Quoti , dienne:—The , practice of burying the dead imme diately after the extinction of life has been long ex claimed against. I n c iti e s and towns there is generally sufficiency of time permitted between the death and burial to ascert a i n t h e cer t a inty that the deceased is really no mo re , b ut i n coun t r yflaces it happ ens too often otherwise. At this presen moment the r e p ort o f a singular ease iii s p rea di ng through the commune of St. Genis-LavaL, A-young woman being on , the eve of her accouchement, a p hy s ician was sent for fro m Lyons, but before his arrival, she had IP! , 0 111) died, but was buried by the w oma n wilt) attended nor. Th e doctor desired to see the body, and finding some warmth, tried every means to restore animation, but -without effect. lie thought he would make an efrort t o s ane the baby iii her womb. The operation was su c c essful, and an infant i s l uoi -e njoying that life which before its birth it had been condemned to jot, FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. WINDSOR, JUNE 21.—Yesterday afternoon, his Majesty, with his usual suite, arrived at the Castle, in two phaetons, from the Royal Lodge. Mr. Watt vine, the archit ec t, was i n wa i t i ng, an d attended the King And his visitors through the different works, wllich are very forward. After staying some tune, and inspecting the whole, hi s M a j esty re t urne d up th e Long Walk to the Lodge house, to dinner. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, his Majesty left his Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, in his open travelling carriage, to visit his Royal Brother the Duke of York. Iris Majesty alighted from his car riage, at the apartments of.his Royal Sister the Prin. cess Sophia, at his Palace in Kensington; and shortly after the King proceeded to the Duke of York's house in South Andley-street, to visit his Royal Bro ther, in consequence of his indispo s ition, wh ere Si r Henry Raiford was in attendance to report to the King the state of the Royal Duke, which, we are happy to say, was, his Royal Highness was a great deal better, and had experienced a very good night. The King remained with his Royal Brother.nearly an hour and a half, and then left town on his return to the Royal Lodge. The Princess Augusta, the Duchess , of Glonces ter, and the Princess Sophia, visited the Duke of York yesterday. The Princess Augusta had' a select party to dinner on Tuesday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Princess Sophia Matilda was of the party. Despatches, dated the 10th of March, were received yesterday at the Colonial Department, from Lieut.- General the Hon. Sir L. Cole, at the Mauritius. Yesterday, being the first day of the Guildhall Ses sions, the Lord Mayor entertained at dinner the Alder men on the 'Rota, the City Law Officers, and other Gentlemen. Hudson . Gurney, Esq. is returned for the Borough of Newtown, in the Isle of Wight, " without meal or• malt?! Miss Foote is, we understand, about to take leave of England. Before her departure, she is eng a ged to perform at the Newcastle Theatre, during the race week, in some favourite and some new characters. Miss Paton is engaged in making a provincial tour. 'she appeared on Saturday as I)zana Vernon before one of' the most crowded audiences ever known in Manchester. Her reception, we need scarcely add, was of the most flattering description, and four favourite songs introduced were all enthusiastically en cored. " I've been roatning," bids fair to be as popu lar in the country as it has been in town, and was 'called fur a third time. Liverpool lathe next point of her destination. M. Armand Seguin is the most indefatigable of the adversaries of M. de Villele. He has already written . i twenty pamphlets in succession, demonstrating the FA lacy of his financial system. The gallant .56th Regiment has just arrived at Ports mouth, from the East Indies, after a service of twenty years. This regiment, which, it will be remembered, was at the storming of the Isle of France, is returned with nearly its complement of men. FORTIFICATION.—AIk Irish schoolmaster, on being asked what was meant by the word fortification, answered, " Two twentifications make a' fortification." A Pi SC ATO RY PU N.---" the fishmonger said the Marquis of Hertford to Theodore Hook, a few days sinee, - ." his just discovered a new method of opening oysters."--" Indeed," replied that wag, no doutwihen it will astonish the twelves.", A *RIC Al. An trgn 1%1 Ntlar Tnign month, ir, ' DevotAiri.; is the following, pecubarlv grammatical notice, prefixed to village boarding pig eituol for young ladies N.B. oun g • ladie s washed, educated, and done , for at. 2d. per week them as larks manners pays ` . .141. more." • The Quarterly Review,. just p üblished, ; contains in an article on the Architectural Improvements in Lon don, the following new version of an' epigram which was written when Regent-street began to assume its present appearance . Augustus at itoithr was for building renown'd, And of marble he left what of brick he had found; .But is not our Nash too, a very great master, lie finds us all brick, and he leaves us all plaster. On the occasion of a celebrated mutiny a spectator asked an Irish soldier near him, why the regiment re fused to shoulder arms when the Colonel was calling on them to do so " You must know,"said Paddy," that the Colonel and the rigiment are not on spaking terms." During the American War, an Ensign, who had just joined a distinguished corps, found himself very soon placed under a heavy cannonade, and on hearing a shot pass near his head, with rather a &ut tering voice asked an old serjeaut (though having strong suspicions on the subject) what that was ? '" Please your Honour," said the erect and imperturbable veteran, " It is only the innimy's cannon. bat" Hiran,ANn CONSOLATION.—A poor old woman was lying on her death-bed, surrounded by a number of her relations and neighbours, each requesting her to partalie of their own favourite specific, all of which, however, ahe declined, till her nephew, Donald, asked if she would " tak a tune o' the pipe." " Oigh aye," said the dying woman, perhaps to get rid of their iin portunities. Donald accordingly blew up one of the most spirit-stirring of .his tunes, %hen the company, forgetting the invalid, began to foot it away on the light fantastic toe. The poor old creature in bed for a thrte forgot her ills, and stretching her foot from under the clothes, continued shaking it during the dance, exclaiming, " Oigh, but she's to Mind." PLEANURVI OF A TROPICAL LLIMATR.---IR , sects are de curse Of tropical climates. lie vete rouge lays the foundation of a tremendous ulcer. In a moment you are covered with ticks. Chigoes bury themselves in your flesh, and hatch a large colony of young chigoes in a few hours. They will not live together, but every chigoe • sets up a separate ulcer, and has his own private portion of pus. Fli es get entry into y o ur month, into your eyes, into your nose. You , eat flies, drink flies, and breathe flie s .— Lizards, cockatrices, and snakes ge% into the bed—ants eat up the books—scorpions sting you on the foot —every thing bites, stings, or bruises—every second of your existence you are wounded by some piece of animal life, that nobody has ever seen before, except dozen eyes in his belly is has- Swarnmerdain and Medan), An insect with eleven legs is swimming in your tea-cup—a non-doseript with nine wings is struggling in the small beer--.:or` a term% c All Is "th7Pill l a jer w t i l l i h e 1 8 )r e e l a e t r l h a i nd butter and seems to be gathering all her entomological hosts to eat you up as you are standing, out of your coat, waistcoat, and breeches. Stich are the Tropics. All „ this reconciles us to our uews, logM, vapour, end drizzle —to our apothecarels rushing about with gargles and t i neturea —to our British constitutional coughs, eorc thloats, and itYviled faves , ...Edintagli Review. MEMBERS RE' [RICRIVID Till RIORNING.I COUNTY OP PicRIRROICIE--Sir J. Owen. COUNTY or RADNOR.,—AiI. Wilki 2, Elni• COUNTY OF FLINT—Sir T. MobtVn, Bart. CoutiTY OF CORNWA I.l.—Sir IL R. Vyvyan, Bart. • Paidirvin. AtEItIBERS }a:TURNED FOR IRELAN D.. DROONFOA.—P. Van finnleigh. BOROUGH of .is_ F. Leivi, Esq. BOROncii of 9,, 4,1,6 04 . BOROUGH Or SLIGO—O. Wytine, Esq. CM' ca. CAsHRL—F.. J. C9llett, Esq.. STATE OF THE POLLS. LRITEIVED Tld . • BEDFORDSHIR E. Macqueini - - 1284 Tar istock 947 I l yut - Vie lo oumNix‘..) MAthQN. Winn I.etttiarti - 1 6112 1390 BF:RWICK. Reresfortl - 509 Gladstone - - 469 Blake s - .• 467 CHESTER. Belgrave - 809 Grosvenor 759 Egerton - 735 Townsbend - - 600 DENBIGH. Ablett - - '225 West - 92)t HEREFORD. Eistnor - 666 Clive - 452 Blalternore - 457 Blakemare declined. . cur y OF ItiILKENNV. Dogbelly 24) Button • .• 14 COUNTY O KiLIi.F.NNY. C. IL B. Clarke - 21 Duneannon • 11 P. boiler - LEICESTER. Hating 2213 Otway Cale - 21;41 Evans - 1880 'Denman 1668 Dick . NORTHUMBERLAND. Liddell - Bell - llowiek Beaumont - PRESTON. Stanley Wood Berrie Cobbett SOMERSET. llickieson Lethbridge - - .I.lent - • - SUSSEX. '74 70 bf bit 1378 814 779 60$ - 1009 9111 711 Burrell Curtei• Webster - - TA UNTON. 687 6St 14$ Seyruuur . - Peachy IL H. Croswell Daring - Miltlivay E. Creswell WEYAIOUTH: Buxtou Wiser X34s **3 Ob 22 10 Gordon Ur* Fatter 168 119 119 119 19 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LANCASTER RACES. FIRST DAY. TURSDAY i OUNW 20 , ',weepstakes of 10 sous. each, p. p. fur horses of all ages, not thorough-bred. Heats, 'l'►ro Mr. ,Ilopkinson's b, 1. - 1 Mr. Hut/eon's b. 1. - ' 3 Mr. Earl's ch. g. Mr. Robinson's br. e. • - 4 4 Mr. Carrutlier's lldvrim- • 3 dr The Town Plate of 50/. fur all agcy, nests, Two Miles. Mr. Clapham's br. c. U l I Mr. Darnalrs b. 1. Decision 1 3 Mr. Jackson's br. f. The Countess t 4 dr ,Mr. Benson's,ch. g. Barrack Billy, . 0 t dr Mr. Simpson'a b. c. Young Comas 3di : Mr. Wilkinson's br. c. by Colons - 4 dr RIBURY RACBS.--TursuaY, JUNE *O. The Bibury Stakes of 25 says. 014. TVO'n Mr. West's b. e. Shokspeere Major Gorr's hr. e. Rapid Mr. Rswliuson's Boslity 6 to .6 ou Shakspesre. Sweepstekes of 60 save.• each, foi threelr-ohls. New Mile. broke oltovu. Mr. Rawlinson's ro. f. lieseuthlance - 1 Mr. 'West's Syphon - - 'The Burford Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 26 added, for three yr-olds and upwards. Heats, One Mile. Mr. Pry se's ch. c. by Anticipation 8 0 1 1 Mr. West's b. 1. Mystery - 1 0 2 ch . Major Gore's Rapid - - 2 3 dr Match, 100 rove. Tied Post Home.--Mr. West's Claude rains rec. 21i toys. front Mr. .t`flotonre Cinder. Tit y. .4 .NUN'S` 1"0 POETS.. ope thing (which 1 here will bee, leitto,to rehcarie) Front a poet critics • Thia be who cumin: pill rill lint in bib virie, '.f:hould pia ill his verlw in the tire. EPIGRAM. While playing ninepin', ere I took my quid, The. Noses 1 rnvoked, my genie to crown, " Descend ye Nine !" I cried, and so they did, For in a trice I knocked the ninepin. down. "(Olt*cl SSLITIL TRANSLATION, VI4ONI Tilt GLUE Or MCNANUER. Age is the heaviest burden 1111111 can hear, Compound of disappointment, pain, and care, l•'or when the mind's experience comes at length, COMPI to mourn the body's loss of strength : Resigned to ignorance all our better days, Knowledge just ripens when the man decays ; One ray of light the closing eye receives, And wisdom only takes what folly leaves. ORIGINAL TRANSLATION OP ONX or VII ODIS OP ANACAXON. 1 1014 VUIVIOI, lathy s il ver shine, In warrior breast-plates, large and strong ; But not to shield a breast like mine, To which no fighting cares belong. Form rue a bowl, as large as e'er Thou madeat for the Gods abort, Nor pains o nor oust, nor labour vary, So that it will thy talent prove. But lit no rude intrusive stars, Begot the broad resplendent sphere; Nor tierce Orion, fraught with wars, Nor stern Motes there appear, What care I fur the Pleiad's Or all the stars that ever idiom*, Surely an'orb.so beaMing bright, Shall need no lustre hutits own. Nn, rather let the amorous vine, in teeming clusters, suppliant cling. And painted Itacellant,,, toad With wine, Sportive (tenet in mystic , ring. A. An ingt►est was heltl on Ssttirday, the 17th instant, at the Jolly Sailor, in the parish of Send, before 11. Wood, Esq., One of the Coroners for Surrey, on view of the body of a young man named George Cox, a servant of Mr. Dews, brickburner, in that parish. From the evidence detailed to the Jury, it appeared that the deceased had been seen in the afternoon of the pre-044 day, leading &horse with a cart towards the turnpike toed, the direction of the Ripley turnpike-gate, and that shortly of et the horse Was stopped by the gate-keeper, while mining Imo at a furious rate, without its conductor. A faithful Jog accompany ing the cart *ll.ll intr►►mental to the discovery of the drevor's) by the animal's leading the persons in pursuit to the apecwhere its ►mester lay bleeding by the sick of the road. Upon examining the deceased, a mark appeared on one of his templet, which the Jury conceiving arose from a kick of the horse, returned a ver dict of " Accidental Death." ;'' HAY MARKETS --("1'"1' DAY.) (At per lord of tl6 truism.) RT. JAmts's.--Coarsot twirl Lowland Meadow lily, fioul 2/. sr. to sh 5.„ . fin e Upland Meadow soul fiyol the** Hay. :31.5x. to 4./. 10i. ; 'N e willetoloow thy, 31, tor. to st. Mot 4. loyal. Straw' from 2 ,, ~, 0, per load higher, than Flay. 3/. 10s. to tit, no. ; Oat Straw, IL tr.o. to ft 14r. ; Wheat Stiaw„ li, 140. to 2/. Or. Ohl abd New Meadow flay be. per load lowttri on 'Etterday; ptlerer of Clover llay stationary. A moolet.ote top ioly,'and, a very dull trade. or Now hay lb"? were *comedy „„ any huyers. Sol-Mena n..—Coarse 110 4 t 1 : 0,04 " 41 Altadow HaYs fr.* ii. 100. to , sl. 104. f i m 'llp 4111.1111eadow and Hy* (hart Hay. :IL 10s. to 41., w k.: itateMeadow }fay,' 3/. 100, to 4/, 00. ; Clo ver H ay, c .,„„ f „ify, SI 10c to to/ sr.'; eztlaohliarat) hu e , tit 0.. ; oat sid i te, 11. ltis, to 1/. 12*. ; Wham Str a w, 11 , 1 .,, ! , , tu 11. 16.. supply lord, tI 44 dull, and pri v ,, a , Thmtiq "